davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
Pine Island.

Miss Mary Hayward entertained
thirty of her friends at a progressive
euchre party Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagler and daugh-
ter Joyce. of Minneapolis, are the guess
of S. Dickey.
Mrs. Alice Richardson, of Elmira,
Oak, is the guest of Mrs. III. c. Penney.
Mrs. l.. Patterson, of Lake Henry,
OAK, is visiting Mrs. II. Stearns.
Mrs. F. M. MorehOuse is the guest of
Mrs. John Kingsley, at Mazeppa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
Married.

Faribault, Mimi: Simon Desmairais
and Miss Melvina Payant; Charles e.
Eastman and Miss Fannie j. Turner.
Sank Center, Mimi: John A. Walz
and Miss NJ. nelSper.
Grand Rapids, OAK: Ed Loring and
Miss Eta Chadwick.
Medford, Mimi: Herman Custer and
Miss j. McNitt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
SnrinG Valley.

The ladies of the Babtist society gave
q phantom Sociable at the residence of
Mrs. W. W. WaShburn on Wednesday
evening. Among the society ladies
present were: MesdameS G.. Frost, y.
Elliott. |. Taylor, c. E. Huntley, f. NJ.
Miller. b. W. Huntley, T. Hood, L..
Payne. T. 5. Leonard. W. ii. MlnOtt,
the Misses McGillviary, GriSwOld,
Thayer. Smith, Day, Miller and Shut.
Among the phantOmS were Misses Lula
Wooden, Sadie Dodge, Clara Thayer and
Clara BonticOu.
Burdett and Miss Kezia Thayer gave
progressive euchre party at their resi-
dence Friday evening. There we're
present Judge NatheWay and daughter
Cora, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lyman, Mr..
and Mrs. b. ". Huntley, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ". WaShburn, DIR. and Mrs. Il. l..
Moore. Head prize, Life of Daniel
Webster. to W. W. WaShburn; foot
prize to B. W. Huntley.
The Misses Mabel and GeTtie Leon
ard Clara BOnticou, May Bartlett, Leila
Clark. Jessie Lupien, Celia and Laura
Sullivan. Maud Bartlett. Oracle Poor,
Maud Van Leuyen and Blanch Payne,
together with their escorts, made up a
merry party, which surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. George Frost, at their country res
idence Saturday evening.
Miss Kate Oliver, of Albert Lea, and
Miss Alice Smith, Of st. Paul, were en-
tertained Tuesday and Wednesday by
Mrs. 5. r. BOnnell.
Mrs. J. L. Perry, of WATERFOWL. Wis.
is spending a week with her friends.
Mrs. \. Jones. Mrs. r. W. Huntley and
Mrs. +. NJ. Miller.
Mrs. John Sample and Miss Frances
Sample. of Miles City. Mont, are visit
ing Mrs. Harry Sample, of this city.
Mrs. ". d. Weld. of Philadelphia,
was a guest at the Commercial Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Miss Frank W. Cook, of Minneapolis.
is a guest of Mrs. S. {. LObdill.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ii. Garfield left for
Santa Barbara, Cal, Thursday.
Mrs. II. /. Pierce returned to st. Paul
Friday of this week.
Miss il tile Baker left for Sheridan,
Mont, Monday.
Mrs. r. L. Moore left Wednesday for
Wisconsin.
Mrs. J. y. Rogers is visiting in Aus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
Lewiston.

Mrs. n. Turner came up from Mime
sofa City Monday.
Mrs. Henry Nerb returned from Wi
mona Thursday.
Mrs. John Nerb visitsd her mother at
Utica this week.
Mrs. l. c. Slade went to Winona
Wednesday.
Mrs. DR.. Morrison visited in Winona
Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
COVERED WITH SORES.

have been afflicted since last March with
a skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My
face was covered with scabs and sores. and the
itching and burning were almost unbearable
Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES so highly
recommended, concluded to give them =
trial, using the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAR
externally, and REsoLyENT internally, for
four months. l call myself cured, in grati-
tude for which l make this public statement
Mrs. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Rpnar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
Fergus Falls.

The young ladies who took part in
1.-THE Dairy Maids" entertainment were
Misses Bessie Boyse, May Compton,
Maud Dampier. Hattie Page. Clara
Neibels, Annie VanderZee. Nellie Sib-
derwood, Louis and Louie aWoodworth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10

PIMPLES, black-heads, chapped and oily
] iM skin prevented by CUTIcURA MEDi-
GATED SOAP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10

Neff will leave for visit to Madison
next Monday.
Miss Carrie Mansner has returned
from Appleton, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Palmer, of Elkhart,
Ind, are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Miller have re-
moved to Thorp.
Mrs. Walker has returne d to Roolet
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
Glendale,

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Caldwell. of Monango, as
sisted by Mrs. G. W. Moore of this
place. gave a musical entertainment in
the NJ. E. church.
Miss Sadie Halsey, who has been in
the Commercial Office this past year,
left last week for her new home in Ip-
switch.
Mrs. r. D. Cook, of Yankton, visited
her Glendale friends Monday.
Mrs. r. w. Wilkinson, of Mapleton,
has been visiting in Glendale.
Miss Katie Aus tin spent part of last
week at Aberdeen.
Mrs. H. l.. Rood gave card party
Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
Mitchell.

Mrs. Kunnard will spend the winter
in Boston as the guest of DIR. Beirr's
family.
Mrs. S. D. Cook has returned from
Sioux City.
Mrs. d. Sutherland has gone to Chi
cagO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10

entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
HealY Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Reading circle met with
Mrs. l.. b. Avery last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spates have re-
turned after brief bridal tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Burchard gave
euchre party Friday evening.
George Johnson and family will leave
soon for California.
Mrs. NJ. Brosnen and children have
gone to Wisconsin.
Mrs. Robert Curtis, of Tracy, is visit
ing in the city.
Miss Fannie Hillyer has returned
from st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
w atertOWn.

Rev. and Mrs. A. III. Darlington enter
tanned Rev. f. Gardiner and j. II. Moli-
neux, of Sioux Falls, Thursday and
Friday.
Miss VERNE Tanner was pleasantly
surprised last Thursday evening by
about twenty-five friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Stinson enter
tain the young people of the Methodist
church Tuesday evening.
Miss Hattie Thomas left Wednesday
to spend the holidays with friends at
Franklin Grove, Ill.
The ladies of the Congregational
church held a fair and served supper
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. A. Park have re-
turned from visit with friends in Min
neSota.
Miss Minnie Mcintyre is the pianist of
the new orchestra of the Grand opera
house.
A reception was given Rev. Lott, of
the Christian church, Tuesday evening.
Miss Mena Heegaard is the directreSS
of the Grand opera house orchestra.
Mrs. J. E. Neighbors, of st. Paul, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. A. E. Whiting, of Henry, was in
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. 0. P. Kemp started for Wiscon-
sin Tuesday.
Mrs. r. L. Warner will go to Huron
next week.
Mrs. B. Clark is in Montevideo, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
Marshall.

The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
Congregational church met with Mrs. l..
3. Avery Friday afternoon.
Members of the Episcopal guild were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
Duluth.

Mrs. T. Il. Weber left Wednesday
morning for Bangor, Me-, where she
will spend a few weeks, afterwards
journeying with her husband from Ban
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10

was afflicted with Eczema on the ScaIp.
Face, Ears and Feck, which the druggist
where got your remedies, pronounced Ons
of the worst cases that had come under his
notice. He advised me to try your CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, and after five days use my scalp
and part of my face were entirely cured, and
1 hope in another week to have my ears,
neck and other parts Of my face cured.
HERMAN SLADE.
120 T. 4TH STREET NEW YORK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
Sioux Falls.

On Monday evening the I. o. o. F.
gave their first social of the season.
Among the society ladies present may
be noticed: Mesdames Lischo, Hollis
ter, Blaurrelt, Emerson, DobSon. Arne-
son, Smith, Farley. Clark, Kimball.
Leavitt, Corell, Phillips. Humphreys,
Summers, Woods, Colling. Becker,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
I2O e. 4rH STREET. NEW !
TETTER FINALLY CJTRED.

Having used your CUTIcURA REMEDIES for
it, am anxious to get it to sell ON commits.
sion. l can recommend 1t beyond any REM
edies have ever used for letter, Burns, Cuts,
etc. In fact 1t is the best medicine hays
ever tried for anything. r. S. HORTON.
MYRTLE, Miss,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10

Sold everywhere. Price, CUrcURA, 5Ocs
SOAP, 25c; REsOLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass.
. w Send for ssHow to Cure Skin Diseases"
64 pages, SO illustrations, and 100 testi-
mOnialS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
FACE. EARS and NECK,

BRoAn BROOK, CONN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
IaQeSDOrO.

Mrs. Fl. J. Cook Wednesday evening
entertained the ladies and gentlemen OF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20
SNOW BOUND AT EAGLES
BY BRET HARTE.
copyrighted by Houghton, Miff1in 6 Co., and
published by arrangement with them.]
CHAPTER I.

For some moments profound silence and
darkness had accompanied Sierran stage
coach toward the summit. The huge, dim
bulk of the vehicle, swaying noiselessly on its
straps, glided onward and upward as if obey
ing some mysterious impulse from behind, SO
faint and indefinite appeared its relations to
the viewless and silent horses ahead. The
shadowy trunks of tall trees, that seemed to
approach the coach windows, look in, and
then move hurriedly away, were the only
distinguishable objects. Yet even these were
so vague and unreal that they might have
been the mere phantoms of some dream of
the half sleeping passengers; for the thickly-
strewn'needles of the pine, that choked the
way and deadened all sound, yielded under
the silently crushing wheels faint soporifc
odor that seemed to benunb their senses,
already slipping back into inconsistencies
during the long ascent. Suddenly the stage
stopped.
Three of the four passengers inside strug-
gled at once into upright wakefulness The
fourth passenger, John Hale, had not been
sleeping, and turned impatiently toward the
window 1t seemed to him that two of the
moving trees had suddenly become motion
less outside. One of them moved again, and
the door opened quickly but quietly, as of it
self.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

Hale started. He had forgotten his wife
and family at Eagles Court, ten miles away
They would be alarmed at his absence, would
perhaps hear some exaggerated version of the
stage coach robbery and fear the worst.
''Is there any way / could send line to
Eagles Court before dsybreakT' he asked
eagerly.
The station was already drained of its
spare men and horses. Tho undenominated
passenger stepped forward and offered to
take it himself when his business, which he
would dispatch as quickly as possible, was
concluded
"That amt bad idea," said Clinch, re-
flectively, 3for eff yer hurry you'll head 'em
off in case they scent us, and try to double
back on the North ridge. They'll fight shy
of the trail if they see anybody on it, and
one mans as good as dozen.n
Hale could not. help thinking that he
might have been that one man, ard had his
opportunity for independent action but for
his rash proposal, but it was too late to with
draw now He hastily scribbled few lines
to his wife on sheet of the station paper,
handed it to the man, and took his place in
the little cavalcade as it fled silently down
the road
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20


They had ridden in silence for nearly an
hour, and had passed the scene of the rob
berry by higher track. Morning had long
ago advanced its colors on the cold white
peaks to their right and was taking posses
sion of the spur where they rode.
at looks like snow, "said Rawlins quietly.
Hale turned toward him in astonishment.
Nothing on earth or sky looked less likely.
1t had been cold. but that might have been
only current from the frozen peaks beyond,
reaching the lower valley. The ridge on
which they had halted was still thick with
yellowish green summer foliage, mingled
with the darker evergreen of pine and fir.
Oven-hke canyons in the long fanks of the
mountain seemed still to glow with the heat
of yesterdays noon; the breathless air yet
trembled and quivered over sitting gorges
and passes in the granite rocks, while far at
their feet sixty miles of perpetual summer
stretched away over the winding American
river, now and then lost in a gossamer haze.
1t was scarcely ripe October where they
stood; they could see the plenitude of August
still lingering in the valleys.
fifteen feet o. snow earlier than this,n said
Rawlins, answering Hale's gaze; "and last
September the passengers sledded over the
road we came last night, and all the time
Thomson, a mile lower down over the ridge
in the hollow, smoking his pipe under roses
in his piazzy Mountains is mighty un-
certain; they make their own weather ez
they want it. reckon you amt wintered
here yet"
Hale was obliged to admit that he had
only taken Eagles Court in the early spring.
"Oh, you're all right at Eagle's-wben
| you're therel But it's like Thomson's-it's
the gettin' there that's-Hallol What's thatg"
| A shot, distant but distinct, had rung
through the keen air. 1t was followed by
another so alike as to seera an echo.
@Thslts over yon. on the North ridge"
said tie ostler, 3abour two miles as the crow
flies and five by the trail Somebody's
shootill bar"
"Not with a shot gun," said Clinch, quickly
wheeling his horse with gesture that cleo
trifed them. "It's them, and they've doubled
on usl To the North ridge, gentlemen, and
ride all you know"
1t needed no second challenge to COM
pletely transform that quiet cavalcade. The
wild, man-hunting instinct, inseparable to
most humanity, rose at their leaders look
and word. With an incotcrent and unintel-
ligible cry, giving voice to the chase like the
commonest hound of their fields, the order
loving Hale and the philosophical Rawlins
wheeled with the others, and in another in
slant the little band swept out of sight in the
forest
An immense and immeasurable quiet sue
ceeded. The sunlight glistened silently on
cliff and scar, the vast distance below seemed
to stretch out and broaden into repose 1t
might have been fancy, but over the sharp
line of the North ridge light smoke lifted
as of an escaping soul
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

Besides Venus, Mercury and the sus-
pected intra- Mercurial Vulcan, Mons. j.
G. Houzeau, of the Brussels observatory,
thinks there may be another planet be-
tween the earth and the sun. A tele-
scopic object has seven times been OBJ
served near Venus, the last time in 1894,
and an examination of the data thus fur
nished makes it appear probable that
this body is an unknown planet with an
orbit about equal to that Of Venus Or a
little larger, the latter case making it our
nearest planetary neighbor. 1t must
come in conjunction with Venus at in
tervals which are multiples of little less
than three years. The hypothetical
planet is called Meth, and ambitious
amateur astronomers are advised to
search for it.-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20
How to write an Grafton.

The recent examples of college ora
tory in Minneapolis and st. Paul call to
my mind the instructions of the late
Professor Moses Marston, of the State
university, to his class in regard to writ
ing orations. He said: "You might, in
the first place, write an introduction
something pretty, rather fowery. Then
write peroration Make it rather elo-
quent, adorned with the figures Of speech.
Then briefly summarize the ideas which
you have collected in regard to youi
subject, put them in plain, straitforward
English, terse, brief and to the point.
That is for the body of your Grafton.
Then cut out the introduction and the
peroration and recite the brief statement
of the facts of the case and you will dc
yourselves credit. Pioneer Press 1List.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20
A Railroad where Paul Was Born,

The ancient city of Tarsus, where the
Apostle Paul was born, has a railroad.
British capitalists are constructing a
railway in Asia Minor, the first section
of which, from Mersina to Tarsus, has
just been officially inaugurated. The
opening of the road was made the occa-
sion of grand jubilee, in which the
local officials heartily joined. A dozen
sheep were sacrificed, there were re-
ligious benedictions, speeches, and then
free excursion to the notabilities. Some
Arab dignitaries, however, would not
trust their lives on the train, saying that
they would wait till they saw how the
extraordinary English contrivance
worked. New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

Science has found out something
very novel, namely, that the fruit tree
slumbers in daytime and works at night.
This modern idea is that fruit trees ac.
quire most of their growth at night. The
fruit of the cherry laurel, for instance
has been found by DIR. Krauss, of Halle,
to increase at the rate of 80 per cent. al
night and only 10 per cent. by day, while
apples increase sc per cent. at night anc
20 percent. in the daytime.-New York
Mail and Express
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20
(ro be Coa.i,ued.)
memorial Trees at washington

Memorial Trees at Washington
In the botanical garden at Washing
ton are number of memorial trees"--
arboreal tributes to prominent men. Two
Of the teees are cypress, planted on op-
posite sides of the south walk by John
w. Forney and Edwin Forest, who were
inseparable friends. These trees, in grow
ing up, leaned toward each other, until
now their branches almost interlace.-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20
Telegraph Service of Great Brita in.

Since the government took possession
of the telegraph in Great Britain, rec
ord has been kept of the number of tele-
graph messages sent yearly. In 1870
there were 5000, 900 messages; in 1875,
10, 600, 900; in 1880, $4,000, 900, and in
1885, "a, 900, 900; this does not include
the press messages, which have increased
nearly q thousandfold, due to the greater
cheapness of the government service over
that of the companies. .-Demorests
MonthIv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20
American Contractors in Foreign Lands

American Contractors in Foreign Lands.
In travelling through Mexico, Central
and South America, and some parts of
Europe, have been struck by the fact
that United States contractors and specu-
lators always pay American rates of
wages, while Englishmen take advan-
tage of any local rates which may profit
them. Thus in Mexico contracts are car
ried out side by side, and while Amer
ican contractors pay 81 and $1.25 day,
European bosses pay fifty cents and
seventy-five cents. 1t is just the same
in the Argentine republic, on all the pub
lie works there. Local labor is absurdly
cheap, and English. contractors pay just
as little as they can, while Americans
pay decent rates all through, and in the
long run come out the best, their terms
attracting all the best men. j. s. Nc
Gipnis in Globe-Democrat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20
poper q. Procurement as Glass.

Paper of proper thickness is rendered
transparent by soaking in copal varnish.
When dry it is polished, rubbed with
pumice stone, and layer of soluble
glass is applied and rubbed with salt.
It is said that the surface is Us perfect az
glass.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

Persons Engaged in London Theatres.
Mr.. Hollingshead, of note in London
theatrical matters, says that there are
$50, 900 persons engaged in one capacity
or another in London theatres or music
halls.-LOndon Letter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

Frozen milk is a good substitute for ice
cream and other foods for fever patients.
1t will often be tolerated when no other
article can be retained.-Chicago News.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

Ex-senator Thurman's wife always hces
his shoes before he goes out.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-07
Tho Short Hair Craze.

The short hair craze died some time ago,
but the disease has broken out again, and tho
hcaGachcy danes, married coqucts and
girls who go the pace have taken up tho fa'l
u ain The regular "closc cut is ordered,
and then follows a coiTure Ia Cupid. This
consists in having what is called a steam
cut, the process being the Same as that en-
ployed iy BARRIERS iii turning the nustache
ends of club men, An improved cur1.r
heated by steam is used III tho operation, CON
snntng an hour or so. The curls are short,
close, but thick little ringlets ezacJly like
those that the sculPtors have identified the
blind boy with Only fifty cents is charged
for tie dressing, which is remarkably cheap,
considering the tenacity of the curls. Think
OF curIs for three weeks retailing at fifty
cents-curls, too, that women can sleep III,
and look pretty III, which is best Of all feat
ur,,s. No dressing is needed to keep the head
slightly.
When the fair darnsel arrangcs her toilet
alter getting in and out of numberlcs3 skirts,
it is only necessary to run a rack comb dag
olally through the lanly tresses TO have them
a roguish and graceful as though twisted by
natures own curling iron Indeed, the cuf-s
Are improved by much tossing and blowing
ai.out, and if the girl is half pretty, and any
place under %, she is sure to have in bci
jaunty wig a captivating air.-Inter Oceai;
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-07

OUR fATHERLANO.

From the shores whcr,. liberty's portal
Shines fair to earth's ultimate span;
From p'airjcs where Lincoln immortal
Won lofticst manhood of nan;
From beyond those mountain peaks hoary
Where Fremont, the brave saw, each way,
Our after time transcend ut glory;
From the land of Calhoun and Clay;
Americans. mako thy song ever
Al tlc God of ell EatioHs command:
Our fat hcrlan1 sweeps to both oceans,
From the lakes to the far Flo Graade!
Great men of the east, where frllition
Smiles sweet upon heritage won,
Strong mon Of the V est, where the glowing
or Eopo bccions cndlcsSly On!
Brave mon OF the northland. toll Girdcd,
Gear viSiolcd and firm IN thy tread.
Grand I-lCn Of TIC southland, transllyurcd
In the light Of thy sorrow ana dead!
All! all! 1t our anthem be ever
At tho God Of all nations command:
Our fathcrland sweeps to both oceans
From the lakes to the far Rio Grandei
Here are birthright5 noble IN story;
There, Era-Cs of q co1secrate throng;
Here, mountains end valleys of glory;
Thera, echoes OF Immortal s0aE.
0 frccmen! We are but eauh cthcrS'l
All tncSa Lave BEEN pI'icelcs5iy wont
Rise, riSe. to the love height of brothers,
1lvincihle, cvermore one!
Then, deatAless, our song shall be ever
At the God Of ell nations command:
Our fathcrland sweeps to both oceans,
From the lakes to the FIR I2io Craade!
--IIdgar L. Walzeman in Southern Diyouac
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-07
AEerarSaSlc Oper.t,on.

A very rema s;able operation las just been
performed by AT. keetley. at the West Lon
don hospital. A child was brought il, Lav-
ing large mole covering nearly tho wiol,
Of lis check. He trallspianted the mole by
exchange. That Is, he removed tie mole
from the cheek TO the arm, and planted GcsA
from the arm Oh the check Everything, So
ceeleI pe:fectiy.-Dostoa Transcript